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This has the 5 questions that I have answered for the reflection.

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These are my references that I have used throughout the padlet.

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After researching the different hairstyles I have chosen the 3 ones I like the most and I am going to share them with you.
These photos look at the 1980's most popular looks throughout the years.
Comment: What I really like about the 1980's hairstyles is that this is where we really see coloured hair. Meaning that people are dying their hair different likes red, yellow, orange etc... It is not your typical just black, blonde or brown even though there still is they are just not afraid to be different. I like how as well that their hairstyles are either big and puffy or short and puffy. It kind of reminds me of the 1970's hairstyle but has a more odd and funky look to it. I really enjoyed learning about this hair style.
(Stylisheve, 2011).

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by in Ola Hairstyles

If the 1970s hairstyles were influenced by the hippies, then 1980s hairstyles decided to kick this past decade collection and produced many hairstyles which were very funk and odd in some stylish way. You can say that the 1980s era is considered the perfect example of how fashion and hairstyles can get bigger!. As in that era, women had decided to have a bigger hair than the usual big size. They also had showed off much brighter hair colors and more unique hairstyles than any time ever. As usual, women in that time were influenced by the pop stars like Madonna and Cindy Lau per. Before talking about any 1980s hairstyles for women, I've to talk first about that big hairstyle!!. When I heard the word "Big hairstyles", I just wondered how come??!!, what did that look like??!, then I searched and I knew the following. In the 1980s, women got the big hairstyles or big hair look just by perming their hair and teasing them to get that big look. That was an easy process to get that big-sized hair!!. So, women and girls wore such big hair sizes to any where and they felt very trendy and comfortable too. The much higher the hair at the back of the head was, the more confident and stylish the women became.

After we had seen how big was the hair? and how the women got it, we can skip to see the women's trendy hairstyles in that era. One of the most-seen hairstyles back-then were the Side Ponytails. Those 80s hairstyles were created by a teenager singer. This hairstyle made by pulling the hair to one side into a ponytail. Bangs were often cut and feathered back to accompany the look. Another 1980s hairstyles for women were the Jersey Girl or the Big Bangs hairstyles. Those hairstyles were worn by the women with medium to long hair. Those hairstyles made by layering the women hair over the entire head, then setting with the rollers and teasing to get the heights in that hairstyles. There were also the Asymmetrical hairstyles. Those hairstyles were the new revolutionary hairstyles in the 1980s era. Those hairstyles look like the following, most cuts were left longer on one side of the head or formed into the angling bowl shapes. There were also the Mullet hairstyles. They were worn by famous rock stars. The mullet entailed short layers around the face and single-layered long hair in the back.

Lastly came the Tails hairstyles, which were very trendy in the 1980s era. Those hairstyles were achieved by leaving one small section at the centered nap of the neck long while cutting the rest of the hair short and that small section was often dyed with contrasted colors. You can still wear any one of those 1980s hairstyles nowadays. Wear them and never worry about the hair color, the skin color nor the age, they'd fit you. You'll look stunning and very unique in any one of those hairstyles.

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by in Ola Hairstyles If the 1970s hairstyles were influenced by the hippies, then 1980s hairstyles decided to kick this past decade collection and produced many hairstyles which were very funk and odd in some stylish way. You can say that the 1980s era is considered the perfect example of how fashion and hairstyles can get bigger!.

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(You will have to click on the link to see the photo).
This hairstyle is from the 1960's. Comment: The reason why I like this one is because of how short and how they are able to curl the bottom of their hair up. I like how their hair goes up a little high and then comes straight down. It looks as if there is something hiding in the hair to keep it up. I really enjoy this hairstyle. The hairstyle was very popular back then and I wish I could see more like it today.
(Whos Dated Who, 2019).

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frankie avalon and annette funicello photos

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frankie avalon and annette funicello news

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frankie avalon and annette funicello gossip

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11 April 2019... Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello photos, news and gossip. Find out more about...

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This is showing one of the popular hairstyles in the 1970's also known as the 'Disco Divas'. There was lots of different styles in the 1970's but this one was the one I liked most.
Comment: This is another one of my favourite hairstyles because of the way that their hair compliments their face. It as well looks very soft and shinny. I love the way it looks wavy and kind of has this natural look to it. It doesn't look like it takes too much time to do and I would like to see this hairstyle back today. I want to try it on myself to see if I would like it and how long it would really take.
(Best Pickr, n.d.).

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Farrah Fawcett inspired the 1970's with her feathered hairstyle. Women everywhere flocked to salons to get this flirty and feminine haircut and soon it became iconic. Unlike the 60's, this hair has a lot less height on top and instead produces volume on the sides.

To get this look, have layers cut around your face. Then, curl 1-inch sections around a large barrel curling iron away from your face. Fluff and go! This is a great hairstyle today for square jaws as it pulls the eye away and softens edges.

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10 Glamorous 1970's Hairstyles for Disco Divas

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1) Feathered 70's Disco Hairstyles. 2) Long Curly Perm 1970's Hairstyle. 3) Afro Affrican 70's Hairstyles And Makeup. 4) 70's Long Straight Haircut. 5) 70's Rock 'n' Roll Black Feathered Hair. 6) Natural 70's Hairstyles For Long Hair. 7) 70's Long Braided Hair Style. 8) Cornrow 1970's Hairstyles For Women.

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This website shows the 1920's popular look for hair and there is lots of styles they chose from.
Comment: After looking and researching the different hairstyles I decided that the 1920's look was my favourite. This is because it amazes me how they get their hair that way. It shows how they had their hair if it was long or short but for the most it was short hair. For example the waves that they put in their hair (as shown in the bottom left corner photo). The hair styles were very interesting to learn.
(Vintage Dancer, n.d.).

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Make no mistake. In the 1920s, a woman deciding to cut her hair was serious business. Simply put, long hair was considered feminine and short hair was not. Magazines such as "Ladies Home Journal" printed stories asking, "To Bob or Not to Bob?"

Consider F. Scott Fitzgerald's short story from 1920 called Bernice Bobs Her Hair. Bernice, the quintessential predictable woman, is tricked into getting her hair cut into a bob. She is suddenly shunned by the boys while her family worries about the scandal her new 'do will cause.

Dancer Irene Castle was one of the first to decide to bob in 1915. Many famous persons followed. Opera Singer Mary Garden said in 1927 "I consider getting rid of our long hair one of the many little shackles that women have cast aside in their passage to freedom."

Actress Mary Pickford, who did not bob her hair because of the pressure she felt from her family and her fans, said, "I could give a lengthy and, I think, convincing discourse about long hair making a woman more feminine, but there is some doubt in my mind as to whether it does or not. Of one thing I am sure: she looks smarter with a bob, and smartness rather than beauty seems to be the goal of every woman these days." Read more about Castle, Garden and Pickford's opinions here.
Once you finish this article, read many more detailed articles on 1920s fashion history. Use the 1920s menu at the top to buy 1920s style clothing. Shop wigs, hair accessories and more here.
Long Hair that Looks Short

In the late teens and early '20s, long curly hair was worn by Silent Movie stars and bathing beauties on the beach. Actress Lillian Gish, Mary Crawford, and Maude Feely each had a turn sporting very long ringlet curls. Sometimes they were gathered up into a loose all-over pile of curls pinned to the head. Other times they were worn half up half down with a headscarf, or all down but swept away from the doe-eyes. Long hair was quick to leave fashion by 1922, but the all-over curls remained.

Initially, the fad for short hair was not to cut but to restyle long tresses into short bobs. Long hair was neatly arranged around the base of the neck or pulled into a bun or chignon at the back with the sides full of curl or neat waves. The bun or cottage loaf had been a working-class hairstyle for centuries. The 1920s only made it different by styling it a bit flatter to the head or rolled under for even more smoothness all around. All that long hair had to fit under a tighter and tighter fitting hat.

Hair covered ears sometimes into flat buns on either side to look like she was wearing earphones, called cootie garages.

In the evenings, long hair was arranged up high and slightly protruded, looking a lot like the styles of Greek goddesses. If a woman didn't have enough hair of her own, hair pieces were added. Using wads of a woman's own hair, pulled from her hair brush, was a way to add volume and padding to her hair arrangements.

To Bob or Not to Bob

Even with all the effort to swath long hair into a faux bob style, by 1924, most women were taking the plunge and chopping off long locks. Frizzy curls and waves on the side of the face were the preference in the early '20s, followed by smoother, sculpted waves in the mid-twenties. Messy, frizzy and large was the Bohemian look the early flappers embraced.

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Curling irons with wood handles and round iron shafts were heated over coals or a gas flame- although when heated too hot, it damaged more hair than it curled it. The new permanent wave machine of large heavy metal rollers was invented and became very popular for achieving tight curly waves. Many women discovered that their hair was naturally curly once they cut the weight off from their long hair. No permanent waves needed for them.

For those with slick straight hair, bobs with bangs/fringe or a side swept part were equally smart.

When women started to bob their hair, they couldn't go to the neighborhood salon- they didn't exist yet! Bobbing was done at home in the hands of a trustworthy friend or an obliging men's barber. What a shock it must have been for men's sacred place to be invaded by a woman who wanted to look like a man!

Barbers had to quickly learn to cut women's hair, following all the latest styles the movies were showing. By the end of the twenties, the women's only salon industry exploded. Keeping short hair neat and curly was too much for most women to do at home- regular trips to the salon were necessary.

Once a woman cut her hair, she was at the mercy of her community's criticism. The reactions to short hair were mixed from both women and men. Some do-it-yourselfers tried to cut their own hair, which only made it look ridiculous. Many women kept their heads covered in scarfs, kitchen bonnets, and hats until the hair grew out.

Others who opted for professional cuts may have had a better haircut, but not necessarily a better reaction. The shock of less hair and the disapproving comments from older family members were enough to make many women feel like a "hussy." While some husbands and fathers liked the short looks, but most did not. Especially conservative Christians, who believed long hair was a sign of Godliness in women. Eventually, all parties found a comfort zone with the new styles. Hair regrew and the town barber became more skilled at these new cuts. Friends who at first thought bobbed hair was shameful eventually gave in and bobbed their own hair, too.

Bobbed Hair Styles

Bob cuts came in different styles with funny names, such as Orchid bob, Coconut bob, Egyptian bob, Charleston cut, or the Shingle, but there were only two main styles. Short and curly or short and straight. Most bobs hovered around the earlobe length with a center or deep off-center part.

The straight bob was the perfect option for women who struggled to curl their hair. Lousie Brooks and Colleen Moore were each famous for the severe black bob with full bangs/fringe. Mary Crawley on Downton Abby also bobbed her hair into the straight cut. Bobs with bangs were common in both curly and straight styles. Straight hair bangs were either cut straight across covering the eyebrows or heart-shaped with the middle shorter than the sides. The sides of the bang curled into points resting on the cheekbones.

Billie Dove took the pointed ends to shorter heights with her classic "split curls," made extra-pointy with green gel (like petroleum jelly). They curled up on her forehead and cheeks, giving that very baby doe-eyed look she was famous for.

Spit curls were also called kiss curls. The number of kiss curls a young woman wore was sometimes thought to be the same number of men she had been kissed by.

Josephine Baker was another iconic black woman who sported the spit curls during her Vaudeville shows and personal life. Many women copied the spit curls or softer wispy curls when wearing a tight cloche hat. The curls created light bangs or framed the face around the cheeks and neck.

The cropped hairstyle wasn't content with only ear level cuts. The shingled cut, although short-lived, created the shortest of the cuts: The Eton crop. It was named after the famous English school whose boys wore their hair slightly longer than was usual for the decade.

The cut was essentially a men's haircut with fully exposed ears and often a shaved neck, too. It was called a boyish bob for good reason. Brilliantine was slicked onto the hair to give the cut shine and staying power. A kiss curl or two along the forehead and in front of the ears softened the very masculine cut. For all the drama the Eton crop caused in the '20s, it was the most practical for wearing cloche hats.

Marcel Waving

By the late '20s, most women were turning away from fluffy curly hair (which didn't work well under a cloche hat) and instead took to the art of Marcel waving. Not a new invention, Marcel waving required finger wave sculpting wet hair or a Marcel iron. Marcel irons made the job easier, although more dangerous if the iron was overheated on the stove. Electric models came into play in the mid-1920s, making it much safer and easier to wave hair at home.

Waves required more daily care and attention to a woman's hair. The waved look was so popular that it lasted all of the 1930s and into the 1940s as well. Sculpted waves, soft at first and angular patterns later, took on the geometric shapes common in Art Deco art. A hairstyle had always been a work of art, and the '20s just made it fit the times.

African American Hair

It is interesting to note that while white women were going through a lot of trouble to curl their hair, many African American women were going through the same trouble trying to straighten their hair. Both home hair styling and commercial salons offered women bi-monthly servicing to "grease and press" hair into the latest modern hairstyles.

The process involved heating up a "Hot comb" with a wooden handle to comb the hair straight. Hot iron curlers were then applied to wave the hair, create a head of curls or add a few spit curls to frame the face.

The Eton crop and shingle was especially popular with women who had naturally short hair. Working with whatever texture she had, women of color mimicked the same styles that white women sported. The same can be said for Asian and other minority hairstyles.

Asian Hair

Smooth and short hairstyles were worn by most women of Asian decent. Curling the sides and ends to frame the face took more work but was preferred by many. Having bangs or fringe was also a common hairstyle.

Latina Hair

Embracing natural curls and waves was preferred over straightening hair. Many Latina women kept hair long instead of going for the bob.

Hair Accessories, Wigs and Styling Books

Learn about 1920s hair accessories here.
Shop wigs, hair accessories and more here.
Additional Hair History

Art Deco Hair - A book of '20s and '30s hairstyles with style names, pictures, basic styling and cutting directions.

Etsy and eBay have reproduction 1920s hairstyling books about early '20s rolls or later '20s Marcel waving. Vintage directions are not always easy to follow, but the results are period correct.

1920s Fashion History - Over 20 more articles about women's 1920s fashion

Tutorials

There are hundreds of 1920s hair tutorials online and on YouTube. Most are not accurate, but for a one time event they are close enough. Here are a few for those with difficult hair to make '20s:

If you have long, thick, curly hair like I do, here are some tips I use when styling for the 1920s:

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1920s Hairstyles History- Long Hair to Bobbed Hair

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Make no mistake. In the 1920s, a woman deciding to cut her hair was serious business. Simply put, long hair was considered feminine and short hair was not. Magazines such as "Ladies Home Journal" printed stories asking, "To Bob or Not to Bob?" Consider F.

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This website explains how colour dye for hair came to be and how it has changed/will change for the past, present and future.
Comment: When I was reading this website I had no idea how dye got invented. I thought it was back in the 1800 but it was actually in the 1900's. Thinking about the colour now there is so many options that you can chose from. There is vibrant to dark to light and it’s amazing how there are a lot  to choose from. There wasn’t much option to get back then when changing hair colours to different colours it would have to be just mainly one colour. I think it’s amazing to see the transformation on how more accepting we are today with colouring.
(Murdock, n.d.).

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From Ancient Egypt to modern-day America, hair color has been a consistent beauty trend. Our methods and options have changed dramatically through history, but the interest in the potential of hair color remains unchanged.

When (and What) Was the First Hair Color Ever Used?

A walkthrough of a museum exhibit on Ancient Egypt will highlight many of the amazing technological advances from thousands of years ago, but hair color might not make the cut. It's true-ancient Egyptians were some of the first known people to use hair dye, applying henna to cover gray hair. Natural hair color was also used years later in Ancient Greece and Rome, where people pulled different plant extracts to modify the color of their hair. The first permanent hair color-jet black-can also be attributed to Ancient Rome, but it took a few hundred years for Greeks and Romans to introduce more color choices beyond black. During the Roman Empire, prostitutes were required to have blonde hair, and while many wore wigs, some used a plant-based mixture to lighten their natural hair color. Outside of these ancient empires, other civilizations used hair color on the battlefield as a means to show their rank and frighten the enemy.

Hair Color History

Like many great modern inventions, hair color as we now know it was invented by accident. English professor William Henry Perkin was attempting to come up with a cure for malaria when he instead discovered the first synthesized dye. Chemistry professor August Wilhelm von Hoffman enhanced Perkin's discovery, creating para-phenylenediamine (PPD), which is still the base for many permanent hair colors today-but more on that later.

In 1907, French chemist Eugene Schueller took PPD and created the first hair color for commercial purposes, dubbing the new product Aureole, which soon became known as L'Oréal, as was the company that Schueller founded. Throughout the early and mid 1900s, hair color formulas advanced, including at-home hair color that boasted longer staying power and hydrogen peroxide-free lightening hair color. While in the 1950s, much advertising around hair color was around discretion, the 1970s signaled a change of openness about beauty, prompting ownership of coloring your hair that paved the way for the bolder hair colors and highlight styles of the 1980s and 1990s.

Present Day Hair Color

From natural-looking color and soft balayages to vibrant rainbow tresses, it's clear that hair color has become a staple in today's beauty industry. But while styles and products have changed dramatically since Cleopatra's day, much of the actual chemical composition of hair color has remained unchanged since it was introduced as a commercial product over one hundred years ago. For comparison's sake, Schueller introduced commercial hair color in 1907, and Henry Ford introduced the Model T in 1908. The advancements in the automobile industry since the Model T are obvious-the enhancements in the hair color industry? Not so much.

While the capabilities and techniques of hair color have changed dramatically in the past century, the building blocks of most permanent hair color in the United States remain the same in the 21st century, including the base chemical of PPD and other ingredients like ammonia and resorcinol.

The Future of Hair Color

We're not driving around in Model Ts anymore, so it seems odd we'd still be using a product that has largely remained unchanged from the same era, especially on our bodies. At Madison Reed, we want to harness the potential of at-home color while also looking for better alternatives to the ingredients of the last 100 years. Our Radiant Cream Color is free from PPD, ammonia, resorcinol, phthalates, parabens and gluten, and includes nourishing ingredients like argan oil, keratin, and ginseng root extract. We think nutrient-rich hair color made from ingredients you can feel good about is the way of the future, but we've decided to start now.

Read More Hair Color History:
Hairstyles Through History
History's Worst Hair Trends

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From Ancient Egypt to modern-day America, hair color has been a consistent beauty trend. Our methods and options have changed dramatically through history, but the interest in the potential of hair color remains unchanged. Read on for the history of hair color ...

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This website pertains to the evolution hair starting from 14th Century B.C. to 2000s.
Comment: It was interesting reading through to see the different hairstyles that took place back then and how they are now. I wasn't aware of how many changes of hairstyles that women went through in their life time. It's amazing to see the hairstyles now that people have because its all so different. Back then all the guys and  girls had the same hairstyle and if it wasn't the same then it's like you don't fit in.
(You Beauty, 2011).

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This video is showing different hairstyles for women throughout 100 years in the USA.
Comment: I think this is fascinating because I wasn't aware of how many different hairstyles they could have gone through over the years. It is a short video but it shows you all the different hairstyles from being long to short and vis versa. I honestly wasn't aware of how many different hairstyles they went through and it was interesting to find out
(Cut, 2014).

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USA (Nina) | 100 Years of Beauty - Ep 1 | Cut

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This video is showing the different hairstyles that Italy faced throughout the 100 years.
Comment: Why I chose this one specifically is because I am Italian and it was amazing to see how the hair styles evolved throughout the years. I really enjoyed these type of videos and why I chose these ones first. Looking at the first video I posted it is easy to see how much over the years that they were very different. It is good to be aware of the different hairstyles that our ancestors have worn and could only wear but not they let us go freely with our hair.
(Cut, 2015).

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Italy (Mackenzie) | 100 Years of Beauty - Ep 9 | Cut

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This video is showing the different hairstyles for men through out 100 years in the USA.
Comment: I thought this was really interesting because it started off with guys having short hair to leading to them having long hair then back to short. I found it interesting how for so many years long hair was the style and then hitting 2000s it went back to short. It all makes sense to when I recognized old hairstyles that now I know what time they came from.
(Cut, 2015).

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USA Men (Samuel) | 100 Years of Beauty - Ep 12 | Cut